Grasshopper Girl Dual Language Cree/Métis

Cree/Métis

not only in the present but in the future and for the generations to come

this book draws on the innovative work of Indigenous scholars and activists to conclude that a broader decolonization struggle calling for reparations

Nishnaabemwin Reference Grammar represents a major contribution to linguistics in general and to Algonquian language study in particular

Two Houses Half-Buried in Sand: Oral Traditions of the Hul'qumi'num Coast Salish of Kruper Island and Vancouver Island is a fascinating collecting of 60 oral narrative stories collected by Beryl Mildred Cryer and published between 1929 and 1935 in the Victoria Daily Colonist's Sunday magazine

Grasshopper Girl Dual Language Cree/MétisGrasshopper Girl is written by Teresa Peterson, Dakota from the Upper Sioux Community, and illustrated by Jordan Rodgers, Lakota. In Grasshopper Girl, young Psipsi is sick in bed, she misses her friends and being outside. What will make her feel better? An Unktomi trickster story from her father lulls her to sleep. "Unktomi stories have been shared in Dakota families and communities for a very long time. This tradition continued into the childhood of